
Initiative 03
Speakers' Bureau
An opportunity for partners to bring diverse voices into classrooms, virtually or in person.
Using video conferencing and travel alike, the Speakers' Bureau connects students directly with scholars, researchers, and practitioners affiliated with the Lab — letting students engage with the authors of the texts they study and with ongoing research they would not otherwise encounter. The first event took place on 19 November 2025, when Dr. Courtney Campbell delivered a guest lecture in a Transnational Feminisms course.
How it works
Browse speakers and topics across our partner network.
Request a speaker for your class, seminar, or event.
We coordinate the format — virtual or in person — and the date.
Speakers
Scholars, practitioners, and artists ready to join your classroom — virtually or in person.

Emily E. LB. Twarog
Associate Professor, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign · United States
Topics: Gender and labor history · sexual harassment and workplace organizing · women and consumer politics
Languages: English
Labor historian and co-founder of the Gender@Work Lab. Her forthcoming book, Hands Off, is a history of fighting back against sexual harassment in the American workplace.

Elisa Frühauf Garcia
Professor, Universidade Federal Fluminense · Brazil
Topics: Indigenous women's history · gender and colonial legacies in Latin America · Wikipedia as epistemic justice
Languages: Português · English · Español
Historian of Indigenous women and colonial Brazil, co-founder of the Gender@Work Lab, and leader of the Laboratório Mulheres Indígenas na Wikipédia in partnership with Wiki Movimento Brasil.

Courtney Campbell
Co-director, Brazil Institute, University of Birmingham · United Kingdom
Topics: Modern Brazil · regional identity, gender, and nation · transnational feminisms
Languages: English · Português
Historian of modern Brazil and co-founder of the Gender@Work Lab. Delivered the Bureau’s first classroom visit — a guest lecture in GWS 575 Transnational Feminisms (Fall 2025).
Your voice belongs here
We're growing the Bureau — scholars, practitioners, organizers, and artists working on gender and labor are all welcome to join.
Become a speaker ↓Bring a voice to class
Request a speaker
Teaching faculty anywhere can request a Bureau speaker for a class session — tell us about your course and we'll make the match.
Join the Bureau
Become a Speaker
Tell us about your work and the topics you can speak to. Fields marked * are required.
